passion flower close up

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)

http://membres.lycos.fr/papymbelge/

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)

Mike Warren wrote:
> name wrote:
> > Just curious, how did you get from the full screen image to the
> > image info where the aperture and shutter time is listed?
> > I know that if you take out the "nostamp=1" from the url, you
> > can see "http://dohduhdah.fotopic.net" stamped on the image and reach
> > the image with image info from there, but this link is barely visible,
> > so I was wondering if there is an alternative way to end up at
> > "http://dohduhdah.fotopic.net/p19397152.html" starting out at the
> > fullscreen image.
>
> In Windows: Save the file to your hard drive. Look at the properties.
> Here's what I got:
>
> Manufacturer: Canon
> Camera: Canon PowerShot S2 IS
> Firmware: Firmware Version 1.00
> Date: 28.08.2005 13:06:30
> Aperture: f 4.0
> ISO: Auto
> Shutter speed: 1/1000 s
> EV ±0,00 EV
> Program: Programmed auto
> Metering mode: Multisegment
> Flash: Not fired, Compulsory flash light
> White balance: Auto
> Zoom: 6.0 mm Real
> Resolution: 2592 x 1944 Pixel (Large)
> Picture density: 180 x 180 dpi
> Compression: 5.0:1
> Macro mode: Macro
> File size: 505218 Bytes
> Flash:: Not fired, Compulsory flash light
> Orientation: 0° / Z:Top S:left
> Date last Modification: 28.08.2005 13:06:30
> YCbCr Positioning: Pixel array middle
> EXIF Version: V 2.20
> Date Digitized: 28.08.2005 13:06:30
> FlashPix Version: V 1.00
> CCD Resolution: 11520 x 11571 dpi
> CCD Sensor Type: 1 chip colour CCD
> Comment:
> Max aperture value: 2.88
> File source: DSC
> Custom rendered: Normal process
> Exposure mode I: Auto exposure
> White balance I: Auto white balance
> Digital zoom ratio: 1.00x Zoom
> Scene capture type: Standard
> Macro Mode II: Macro
> Selftimer in sec: 1639.4
> Compression rate: Superfine
> Flash Mode: No flash
> Continious Drive Mode: Single shot or timer
> Focus Mode: Single shot
> Image Size: Large
> Easy Shooting Mode: Manual
> Contrast II: Normal
> Saturation II: Normal
> Sharpness II: Normal
> ISO Setting II: Auto
> Metering Mode II: Normal
> AF Point selected: Auto
> Exposure Mode II: Programmed auto
> Long Focal Length: 72.0 mm
> Short Focal Length: 6.0 mm
> Focus Mode II: Continuous
> White Balance II: Auto
> Sequence Number:
> Flash Bias: ±0,00 EV
> Subject Distance II: 0.014 m / 0.14 m
> Image Type: IMGowerShot S2 IS JPEG
> Firmware Version: Firmware Version 1.00
> Owner Name:
> Image Number: 107-0701
> Digital Zoom: Off
>
> -Mike

Ah ok... I thought somehow this info got lost, since the pic usually is
much smaller than the original when I save it from fotopic.net to disk
(even though the pic takes up the size of the original pic at
fotopic.net). It goes from approximately 2.5 MB to 0.5 MB in size
(while the resolution remains the same) but apparently the exif data is
preserved.

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)

In article <1125373331.642790.202220@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
"name" <dohduhdah@yahoo.com> wrote:

> Mike Warren wrote:
> > name wrote:
> > > Just curious, how did you get from the full screen image to the
> > > image info where the aperture and shutter time is listed?
> > > I know that if you take out the "nostamp=1" from the url, you
> > > can see "http://dohduhdah.fotopic.net" stamped on the image and reach
> > > the image with image info from there, but this link is barely visible,
> > > so I was wondering if there is an alternative way to end up at
> > > "http://dohduhdah.fotopic.net/p19397152.html" starting out at the
> > > fullscreen image.
> >
> > In Windows: Save the file to your hard drive. Look at the properties.
> > Here's what I got:
> >...
> > -Mike
>
> Ah ok... I thought somehow this info got lost, since the pic usually is
> much smaller than the original when I save it from fotopic.net to disk
> ...but apparently the exif data is preserved.

Whether or not you will find EXIF info included with the pictures you
download from the web depends on how the image files are handled by the
software/programmer that put the webpages together in the first place.

The software I happen to be using for quickly putting together a
photogallery for the web, Media Pro's iView, automatically strips the
EXIF info from the picture files before putting them up on the web. As a
result, the files are smaller and less memory is utilized on the server
hosting the website. Another example is Adobe's ImageReady which gives
the user the option of including or not including (this is the default)
the EXIF info with the pictures that are being edited for a webpage.

When I only have a few images that I would like others to be able to
make prints of, I post them as "printable" files on my website using a
set of templates that I cobbled together by hand for just this purpose
ages ago. As is usually the case, the files are compressed JPGs but I
make no attempt to remove the EXIF info - I can't be bothered.

In the first examples, a visitor to the website will find no EXIF
information included with the images downloaded to their computer. In
the last example, they will.

ron